$44.99Book Description to Finelybook sorting
Functional Programming allows developers to divide programs into smaller, reusable components that ease the creation, testing, and maintenance of software as a whole. Combined with the power of Rust, you can develop robust and scalable applications that fulfill modern day software requirements. This book will help you discover all the Rust features that can be used to build software in a functional way.

We begin with a brief comparison of the functional and object-oriented approach to different problems and patterns. We then quickly look at the patterns of control flow, data the abstractions of these unique to Functional Programming. The next part covers how to create functional apps in Rust; mutability and ownership, which are exclusive to Rust, are also discussed. Pure functions are examined next and you’ll master closures, their various types, and currying. We also look at implementing concurrency through functional design principles and metaprogramming using macros. Finally, we look at best practices for debugging and optimization.

By the end of the book, you will be familiar with the functional approach of programming and will be able to use these techniques on a daily basis.

Contents
1: FUNCTIONAL PROGRAMMING – A COMPARISON
2: FUNCTIONAL CONTROL FLOW
3: FUNCTIONAL DATA STRUCTURES
4: GENERICS AND POLYMORPHISM
5: CODE ORGANIZATION AND APPLICATION ARCHITECTURE
6: MUTABILITY, OWNERSHIP, AND PURE FUNCTIONS
7: DESIGN PATTERNS
8: IMPLEMENTING CONCURRENCY
9: PERFORMANCE, DEBUGGING, AND METAPROGRAMMING
What You Will Learn
How Rust supports the use of basic Functional Programming principles
Use Functional Programming to handle concurrency with elegance
Read and interpret complex type signatures for types and functions
Implement powerful abstractions using meta programming in Rust
Create quality code formulaically using Rust’s functional design patterns
Master Rust’s complex ownership mechanisms particularly for mutability
Authors
Andrew Johnson
Andrew Johnson is a software developer who has worn many hats. Professionally, he has worked on projects written in C, C++, Java, Python, Ruby, JavaScript, Haskell, OCaml, and now Rust. Most notably, he has worked as an early employee at Topsy Labs (acquired by Apple) and FiscalNote (growing rapidly). Academically, his interests are focused on the intersection between formal language processing (such as programming languages) and existing natural language programming techniques.